A rampant climber more popular for its large pink flowers than its oblong, yellow fruit. It can spread to 20 m smothering anything in its way. It produces little edible pulp, considered less tasty than the pulp of the black passionfruit.

Seedling grown black passionfruit produce perfectly acceptable fruits and does not have the suckering problems of the grafted forms. Fruits may be consumed by birds and may spread into nearby areas. To prevent this, don't grow it unles you intend to eat the fruit.

These are the best known of the Australian native Clematis.

In summer/autumn, they produce a profuse amount of creamy-white flowers followed by small decorative fruits. Best in dappled shade for summer protection, they display well on fences, lattice or rough walls.

This is a vigorous, popular and generally hardy Australian native plant that grows to about 1 m high by 1 m wide. The peashape flowers appear in late winter and early spring and are violet in colour. It can be used as a ground cover and will climb on a support. It prefers an open sunny position. Pink and white flowering cultivars are also available.